Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Happy New Year's Eve!
On this New Year's Eve, cokeville.blogspot.com would like to wish everyone a very Happy New Year! We hope that the year 2009 will be very good to you and yours!
We will be posting a slide-show of our best of 2008 so be watching in the near future!
HAPPY NEW YEAR COKEVILLE, WYOMING!
We will be posting a slide-show of our best of 2008 so be watching in the near future!
HAPPY NEW YEAR COKEVILLE, WYOMING!
Alva Nate
Cokeville.blogspot expresses sympathy to the Nate family on the loss of their beloved mother, grandmother, great grandmother and special woman, Alva Nate. She will be missed in the community but her reunion now with family and friends must be wonderful.
We will post funeral information as we receive it.
We will post funeral information as we receive it.
Monday, December 22, 2008
Funeral for Robert Ferguson
The funeral for Robert Ferguson will be held tomorrow at 1:00 pm at the Cokeville LDS Church. A viewing will start at 11:30 am. Cokeville.blogspot passes on our thoughts and prayers to the Ferguson family at this time. Your husband,father, grandfather will be missed in our community as well as in your homes.
CES 2008 Christmas Play

Tonight was the Cokeville Elementary school Christmas program. It was standing room only in the auditorium - mostly due to the fact that all the elementary school children were in auditorium seats and not backstage. It was a very fun night...starting off with the kindergarten kids and the highlight...being joined by dads or special adult males to sing "Must be Santa."
Stewart Petersen of the Chamber of Commerce announced Cokeville Christmas Lighting Contest winners for 2008: 3rd: J. & D. Teichert 2nd: K. & M. Luthi 1st: J. and D. Sparks Grand: D. and T. Plowman
A special thanks went to the Town of Cokeville for contributing towards the cash prizes.
The program/Christmas play was packed with fun and loads of talent. It will be fun to see these kids in a few years in the high school plays or musical. Great singers, fun kids, excellent talent.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Sunday, December 14, 2008
Raymond Petersen in Salt Lake Tribune article
Raymond (Pete) Petersen was quoted in a recent article title, "We're driving less - even with cheaper gas" by Brandon Loomis of the Salt Lake Tribune. You can read the article by clicking here.
Tuesday, December 09, 2008
Great Cokeville, Wyoming Christmas Gifts!
Do you need an idea for the perfect Christmas gift for someone in Cokeville?
Here are three suggestions:
1. Witness to Miracles, book. Cost $25 soft/ $35 hard. They are available immediately. Contact Karla Toomer @ (307) 279-3471. This book is published by Pronghorn Press and is a compilation of first-hand accounts and miracles of the Cokeville Elementary School bombing and hostage situation.
2. Donate to Cokeville Miracle Foundation in your name or in the name of someone you love. This is our community non-profit foundation and at this time of year they are holding their annual "Christmas Outreach". The Foundation executive board has been taking recommendations and will soon meet to decide what they can do to help families or individuals in need. Contact Karla @ (307) 279-3471 or Bill H., Chemene P., or Susan F.
We have multiple requests for assistance this year and are in need of monetary assistance to help fill these needs. Please consider donating from $20 on up, it's never too late. There is a fund that keeps any extra donations for the next year's Christmas Outreach.
3. Purchase an Alicia Blevins art work from the Cokeville, Wyoming Series. Check out her website at http://aliciablevins.com/wst_page7.html
Other ideas include:
Give a one-year gift membership to the Cokeville Historical Society. Cost $30 for an individual. Contact Charlotte F. or Karla (3471). This includes membership/magazine for the Wyoming State Historical Society.
Donate to the Cokeville Senior Citizen's Center. Contact Brenda L.
Donate to the Cokeville Arts Council. Contact Charles D.
Sponsor the Cokeville Miracle Foundation's annual high school scholarship. Cost is a minimum of $250 with the foundation matching the first $250. (Total minimum scholarship amount $500). This scholarship can be named in honor or memory of someone, however the scholarship committee of the Cokeville Miracle Foundation will be solely responsible for choosing the recipient. The information provided by the donor will be read at the Cokeville High School 2009 awards night held before graduation, become a part of the Cokeville Miracle Foundation history, and a press-release will go out to local newspapers.
Here are three suggestions:
1. Witness to Miracles, book. Cost $25 soft/ $35 hard. They are available immediately. Contact Karla Toomer @ (307) 279-3471. This book is published by Pronghorn Press and is a compilation of first-hand accounts and miracles of the Cokeville Elementary School bombing and hostage situation.
2. Donate to Cokeville Miracle Foundation in your name or in the name of someone you love. This is our community non-profit foundation and at this time of year they are holding their annual "Christmas Outreach". The Foundation executive board has been taking recommendations and will soon meet to decide what they can do to help families or individuals in need. Contact Karla @ (307) 279-3471 or Bill H., Chemene P., or Susan F.
We have multiple requests for assistance this year and are in need of monetary assistance to help fill these needs. Please consider donating from $20 on up, it's never too late. There is a fund that keeps any extra donations for the next year's Christmas Outreach.
3. Purchase an Alicia Blevins art work from the Cokeville, Wyoming Series. Check out her website at http://aliciablevins.com/wst_page7.html
Other ideas include:
Give a one-year gift membership to the Cokeville Historical Society. Cost $30 for an individual. Contact Charlotte F. or Karla (3471). This includes membership/magazine for the Wyoming State Historical Society.
Donate to the Cokeville Senior Citizen's Center. Contact Brenda L.
Donate to the Cokeville Arts Council. Contact Charles D.
Sponsor the Cokeville Miracle Foundation's annual high school scholarship. Cost is a minimum of $250 with the foundation matching the first $250. (Total minimum scholarship amount $500). This scholarship can be named in honor or memory of someone, however the scholarship committee of the Cokeville Miracle Foundation will be solely responsible for choosing the recipient. The information provided by the donor will be read at the Cokeville High School 2009 awards night held before graduation, become a part of the Cokeville Miracle Foundation history, and a press-release will go out to local newspapers.
Nellie Richins - Uinta County Veteran Service Officer "VSO"
The following taken from the mailbox of cokevilleblog@gmail.com... this is from a great community volunteer and former Cokeville Resident, Nellie Richins. Thanks for sending it in Nellie!
Can you let the community know that even though I am the Uinta County Veteran Service Officer "VSO", I know the rules, regulations, and the levels of beaurocracy required for veterans to get their benefits. Since Lincoln County shares their VSO with Sublet and Sweetwater counties, (Until Lincoln County hires their own.)
Cokeville veterans tend to get lost in the shuffle. If there are any veterans in Cokeville interested in seeing what benefits they may qualify for, they can e-mail me at VETERAN@UINTACOUNTY.COM.
America owes EVERY veteran something for their service. Most of them qualify for $2,000 propoerty tax exemption on their home or $90 reduction in the vehicle license/registration.
Did you know that veterans qualify for a free fishing license? That is just one of many, many little known benefits due to veterans.
Can you let the community know that even though I am the Uinta County Veteran Service Officer "VSO", I know the rules, regulations, and the levels of beaurocracy required for veterans to get their benefits. Since Lincoln County shares their VSO with Sublet and Sweetwater counties, (Until Lincoln County hires their own.)
Cokeville veterans tend to get lost in the shuffle. If there are any veterans in Cokeville interested in seeing what benefits they may qualify for, they can e-mail me at VETERAN@UINTACOUNTY.COM.
America owes EVERY veteran something for their service. Most of them qualify for $2,000 propoerty tax exemption on their home or $90 reduction in the vehicle license/registration.
Did you know that veterans qualify for a free fishing license? That is just one of many, many little known benefits due to veterans.
Cokeville Homes for Sale
Here is the latest on the two homes for sale in the Hunter Subdivision in Cokeville, Wyoming. Both are now priced at $199,000 at Bear Lake Realty.
1927 Cokeville High School basketball team photo
Here is a link to a photo of the 1927 Cokeville High School basketball team. It is a very clean photo with names of all players. I found it on the familyoldphotos.com website.
Cokeville Flickr photos
Here is a link to all photos with the label of Cokeville on the Flickr photo-sharing service.
Bud and Virginia comment on television in Cokeville
Here is a link to an article on television. The name of the article is "ABC 4 - 60 years - Utah's First Television Station". In the comments is a post dated 4/23/08 by Bud and Virginia and it relates to television and life in Cokeville back in the day when black and white television first came to town.
Unita Bank Information by Dan Richardson
Cokeville resident Dan Richardson sent me an email containing the following information. Thanks Dan for passing this on:
Today I spoke at length with Jared Walker, a loan officer with Uinta Bank. He and Cody Bateman are apparently going to take turns coming up to Cokeville each Thursday from 9:30 to 3:30. For now, they will be in the Mayor's office at the Town Hall.
Individuals can set up Business and Personal checking accounts as well as two different types of savings accounts.
Uinta's checking accounts don't have any minimum balance requirements or any fees, and all Uinta's accounts can be accessed via the internet.
A branch in Evanston is expected within a year and a branch in Cokeville may come sometime after that. In the mean time, I spoke with Jared about getting a Uinta Bank ATM in town (perhaps in Mindy's Market). It is possible that the ATM will be set up to receive deposits as well as dispense cash.
Uinta Bank account holders can give deposits (in sealed envelops) to the bank representative here on Thursdays, or alternatively, deposits can be mailed to the bank. Mail from Cokeville to the sole branch of Uinta Bank in Mountain View takes at most two days, and deposits are typically processed the same day they are received.
Of course, getting an ATM and a branch are dependent on an adequate level of interest displayed by residents of the area. As such, I encourage folks to stop by and set up an account or two. Since the accounts don't have a minimum deposit requirement, individuals can simply open the accounts on an UNofficial trial basis by depositing a small amount of money in them and then continue to primarily employ their currently banking arrangements. If those individuals feel that their needs are getting met by Uinta Bank, they can switch over to use their Uinta accounts.
Banking with Uintah might a less convenient option now, but by far will be the most convenient option if we give them our business and they put a branch in Cokeville.
I was impressed by Jared’s representation of Uinta Bank and feel that they will work hard to meet our needs.
Dan Richardson, PhD
Today I spoke at length with Jared Walker, a loan officer with Uinta Bank. He and Cody Bateman are apparently going to take turns coming up to Cokeville each Thursday from 9:30 to 3:30. For now, they will be in the Mayor's office at the Town Hall.
Individuals can set up Business and Personal checking accounts as well as two different types of savings accounts.
Uinta's checking accounts don't have any minimum balance requirements or any fees, and all Uinta's accounts can be accessed via the internet.
A branch in Evanston is expected within a year and a branch in Cokeville may come sometime after that. In the mean time, I spoke with Jared about getting a Uinta Bank ATM in town (perhaps in Mindy's Market). It is possible that the ATM will be set up to receive deposits as well as dispense cash.
Uinta Bank account holders can give deposits (in sealed envelops) to the bank representative here on Thursdays, or alternatively, deposits can be mailed to the bank. Mail from Cokeville to the sole branch of Uinta Bank in Mountain View takes at most two days, and deposits are typically processed the same day they are received.
Of course, getting an ATM and a branch are dependent on an adequate level of interest displayed by residents of the area. As such, I encourage folks to stop by and set up an account or two. Since the accounts don't have a minimum deposit requirement, individuals can simply open the accounts on an UNofficial trial basis by depositing a small amount of money in them and then continue to primarily employ their currently banking arrangements. If those individuals feel that their needs are getting met by Uinta Bank, they can switch over to use their Uinta accounts.
Banking with Uintah might a less convenient option now, but by far will be the most convenient option if we give them our business and they put a branch in Cokeville.
I was impressed by Jared’s representation of Uinta Bank and feel that they will work hard to meet our needs.
Dan Richardson, PhD
Monday, December 01, 2008
Anything from DC?
So, I am in Washington D.C. this week to be trained as Wyoming's new representative on the Taxpayer Advocate Panel. I will know what that means after this week's training is over. There is a ton of inauguration pins, buttons, magnets etc. all over the place so if anyone wants me to bring something back, send me an email at karla_toomer@yahoo.com or leave a comment on this post!
Friday, November 28, 2008
Delbert Rentfro funeral arrangements
We are sad to hear of the sudden passing away of Cokeville's Delbert Rentfro and send our love to Bette and family. Delbert was a family man and recently spent a great two days fishing. He also was a recent guest speaker of the Cokeville Historical Society, of which he and Bette are members. He will be missed by many.
Funeral arrangements have been made for Monday, December 1st at 1 pm.
Cokeville.blogspot.com can not be held responsible for any changes of date or time so please add a comment if the time changes or check the town board for more information.
Funeral arrangements have been made for Monday, December 1st at 1 pm.
Cokeville.blogspot.com can not be held responsible for any changes of date or time so please add a comment if the time changes or check the town board for more information.
Wednesday, November 12, 2008
WyoPoets call for Submissions
WYOPOETS CHAPBOOK 2009 Call for Submissions
This is from the WyoPoets Club. ANYONE CAN ENTER BY BECOMING A MEMBER WITH YOUR SUBMISSION. They would love to have submissions from Cokeville High School students as well as residents so all writers, please consider submitting a poem or two along with your modest membership fee!WyoPoet's 2009 Chapbook Event
Call for Submissions - Members Only
Constance Brewer - Editor
Jennifer L. Sorensen - Juror
ELIGIBILITY:
This Call for Submissions is open only to WyoPoets members in good standing. (Other poets may join WyoPoets at the time of submission by including $15.00 dues with their fees and submission.)
RULES:
1. The theme of the chapbook is "Horizon". All poems must directly or indirectly fit this theme
2. Poems may be either free verse or traditional form. If a traditional form, please state which form.
3. Members may enter up to 3 (three) poems of 40 lines.
4. Line limit is 40 lines, including title and spaces.
5. Any poem submitted must be the original work of the contestant and be unpublished at the time of the contest. Poems must be in good taste - to be determined by the judge and/or editor.
6. Submission deadline is December 31st, 2008, either by postmark or electronic stamp. Please include email address or SASE if you would like acknowledgement of receipt entry. No poems will be returned, and entries will be shredded after the contest is over.
7. Entry fee - $2.00 per poem, or $5.00 for 3 (three) poems.
8. The rights to all poems remain with the author.
9. Winners will be announced at the WyoPoet's Spring Workshop and in the spring newsletter.
10. Authors of published poems will receive one complimentary copy of the chapbook.
REQUIREMENTS:
1. Poems must be typed, or computer generated and in 12-point font (Times New Roman or similar font) preferred. Editor reserves right to change font to fit chapbook, and this may result in changes to structure or line breaks. Photocopies are okay if clear and legible.
2. Poems must be on standard 8.5 x 11 inch white paper.
3. Poems must be titled, with the exception of any Oriental short form poems. Please state which Oriental short form at top in place of title.
4. Submit 2 (two) copies of each poem: 1 (one) with name, mailing address, phone number and email address in top right corner and 1 (one) with no identification of author. 1 (one) poem per page.
5. Include a cover sheet with author's name, address, phone number, email, titles of poems submitted and line count (including title and spaces) for each poem. Please include a short biography of no more than 100 words.
SUBMISSION:
1. Write one check or money order payable to WyoPoets. Do not staple or tape check to entries. Paper clips are okay.
2. Send submissions to: CONNIE BREWER, #1 Declaration Lane, Gillette, WY 82716
Electronic submissions: Subject header - WyoPoet 09 Chapbook Contest, Email entries: cover sheet and bio either in body of letter or by .doc or .rtf attachment to constance.brewer@gmail.com
1. If submitting electronically, mailed entry fee must be received by December 31st 2008 in order for the entries to be valid.
Football season ends at Southeast
The Cokeville Panther football team's season ended at the game at Southeast last weekend. Final score for the Class 1A semifinal game was 7-2. Thanks for the good season, Panthers. Thanks Coach Dayton and Coach Nate and all the rest of the coaches and help for once again having outstanding success and leadership in coaching our young men.
Cokeville Patriotism
The Cokeville Elementary School once again put on an outstanding program for Veteran's day. This program was held in the auditorium of the Cokeville High School and was presented to a nearly packed house.
Patriotism is one of the greatest traits Cokeville has and displays throughout the year. It is evident by the proud display of flags on Main St. on holidays. It is evident by our attendance at the Memorial day program held at the Cokeville cemetery each May and by the flags of the United States of America that seem to bow, dip, and wave as they surround our cemetery. Our patriotism is evident in the remembrance of all men and women who served and have served our country. The Veteran's day program is a stark reminder of how many, many residents have served our country in the military.
Thank you VETERANS! We owe our countries continued leadership and freedom to you.
Mountain Lion!
Recently a mountain lion was killed in our area during the elk hunt. There have been several stories on it. This one is from the Star Valley Independent and interviews Cokeville's own...Neil Hymas, game warden and is written by Cokeville graduate Casey Saxton.
Tuesday, November 11, 2008
Regarding Cokeville Elections
Congratulations to the Cokeville Town Council newly elected Joe Wilson and re-elected Wayne Harmon. Cokeville is fortunate to have concerned people willing to run for office.
I do have to say that I am disappointed in the results because I feel that a Shelly Gailey/Joe Wilson combination would have helped make for a better representation on the council at this point in time.
Cokeville.blogspot.com actively endorsed candidates for office after considering qualities, personalities, community involvement, skills, campaign statements, and attitude. We respect other opinions and the public vote was in a different direction than Cokeville.blogspot.com had hoped but that's why we are the United States of America, it all works.
Good luck, Joe and Wayne and again, congratulations.
Signed
Karla Toomer
Sunday, November 09, 2008
What are you looking for on this blog?
Comments from readers of this blog always welcome! What are you looking for? Pass it on and this blog can continue to get better and grow it's readership....
Interested in blogging on Cokeville on this site? Send an email...
Thanks for all your emails! We're glad this is an effective tool for communications and more in Cokeville. Although not comprehensive it is
1) Free
2) easily accessible
3) a great way to link to other sites about Cokeville!
Good Music
Looking for good music for your kids or other family? This website is great and reviews good, Christian music. Check it out!
Friday, November 07, 2008
Cokeville Veteran's Day Program 2008
Veteran's Day Program - Attention parents of elementary school students
We will be holding our Veteran's Day Program this year on November 11, 2008 at 10:00. We invite all of you to come and watch your students participate.
Our theme this year is "American Heroes". Your students will be writing essays u sing this theme for our essay contest. You may want to discuss this with them to give them ideas on what to write.
Also we have a lot of new students this year, therefore if you or anyone you know is a veteran, please let Mrs. Rigby know. Thanks for all your support.
Cokeville Elementary Staff
Cokeville Craft Fair 2008
Cokeville Craft Fair
Cokeville Elementary
November 8, 2008
From 10 to 3
COME JOIN THE FUN!
208 Cokeville - State Blood Screening Nov. 14, 2008
2008 Cokeville - State Blood Screening
Town Hall
Fri. November 14, 2008
7:00 AM - 10:00 AM
For more information CALL
WHF at 800-979-3711
FREE screenings:
Blood Pressure and Body Fat
No appointment Necessary
Wyoming Health Fairs
Helping you help yourself...
$20 Blood Chemistry Profile Full 32 level screening for bone and electrolyte levels along with heart and kidney functions and liver and lipid functions with cholesterol, protein, iron, glucose and thyroid levels. Requires fasting for 12 hours unless diabetic. Drink plenty of water and take medications as usual.
$10 Hemogram Complete blood count (CBC) of red and white blood cells and platelets. Also, screens for anemia and luekemia and other disorders that affect the cells in your blood.
$20 PSA for men Screening for Prostate cancer in men over age 50. If there is a family history it is recommended at age 40.
$20 Hemoglobin A1C Measures historical blood sugar control up to 3 months. This test is recommended twice a year for diabetics.
$20 C-Reactive Protein (CRP) Is an inflammatory marker - a substance that the body releases in response to inflammation. CRP levels can provide physicians with info. about a patients risk of heart disease. NO CAFFEINE FOR 12 HOURS
$15 Ferritin Indicates the level of high iron stored and can be useful in screening for hemochromatosis, anemia and some liver diseases.
$5 ColoKit Take home test to screen for risk of colon cancer.
$25 Health Assessment (HA) Be informed and current on what your health strengths & risks are by taking the Mayo Clinic Health Assessment. Also learn where you should focus your efforts towards being the healthiest you. This twelve month online enrollment offers tools and programs that help you achieve your goals.
other products include but not limited to: Calorie King $8, Embody Health Guide book $22, Spanish Embody Health Guide $30
115 South Elm * Casper, WY 82601 * Phone 307-472-3711 * Fax 307-268-8332
www.wyominghealthfairs.com
Wednesday, November 05, 2008
School Board Trustee
Hello to you all. I would like to thank everyone that came out and voted for me on Election Day. Even though the results were not what we wanted, I am gratefrul for all who supported me. Hopefully, Cokeville will be able to get a voice on the School Board one day soon.
Again, thanks to everyone for your support.
God Bless.
Carol Reed
Cokeville Elementary P.T.O. Halloween Carnival
The Cokeville P.T.O once again held a very successful Halloween Carnival. The Carnival was held on Halloween night from 5-7pm at the Cokeville Elementary School. Marti Warner and Celeste Jackman were the main coordinators. Mrs. Warner is the 6th grade teacher and proceeds help fund the 6th grade trip to Yellowstone National Park called, "Expedition Yellowstone". (FYI - Mrs. Warner and her husband, 4th grade teacher Mr. Warner, are both known for their outstanding field trips!)
Cokeville.blogspot.com got a request to post carnival pictures. We don't have many so feel free to contact us if you have anything you would like to add!
Cokeville welcomes home State Champion Volleyball Team
Cokeville turned out on Sunday, November 2nd 2008 at 2pm to escort in the Lady Panther State Champion Volleyball team! It was very exciting to meet and greet the team on their return.
There were many hugs, tears, and cheers as the team walked off the bus at the Cokeville High School. Congratulations girls and Coach Toomer and Coach Thompson for a job well done!
Principal Harris clarifies kindergarten letter
Principal Harris of the Cokeville school's made a statement about the kindergarten letter that was sent home. You can view his statement by going to his school blog.
Tuesday, November 04, 2008
LCSD #2 School Board
- Unofficial election results taken from www.lcwy.org report the following:
Lincoln County School District #2 Area #1 Trustee
Reynold Johnson with all precincts reporting 2043
Carolyn B. Reed with all precincts reporting 1538
Debbie Sainz with all precincts reporting 1724
Yes We Can!
Barack Obama is elected to be the next President of the United States of America
Final electoral vote results: McCain 159, Obama 338
Watch a slide show and Obama's acceptance speech here
Cokeville Town Council Results
Results taken from www.lcwy.org for:
Town of Cokeville Councilpersons
Vote for not more than 2
Shelly Gailey...101 21.31%
Wayne Harmon...160 33.76%
Joseph Wilson...156 32.91%
Write-in 0
over votes 0
under votes 0 12.03%
Total...474
These are unofficial results from the County Website. It is obvious that there is at least one mistake as the website lists John Barrasso (REP) with 319 votes in Cokeville and Nick Carter (DEM) 336 votes in Cokeville for a total of 668 Cokeville votes, which is 300 votes higher than the actual number of votes cast.
Town of Cokeville Councilpersons
Vote for not more than 2
Shelly Gailey...101 21.31%
Wayne Harmon...160 33.76%
Joseph Wilson...156 32.91%
Write-in 0
over votes 0
under votes 0 12.03%
Total...474
These are unofficial results from the County Website. It is obvious that there is at least one mistake as the website lists John Barrasso (REP) with 319 votes in Cokeville and Nick Carter (DEM) 336 votes in Cokeville for a total of 668 Cokeville votes, which is 300 votes higher than the actual number of votes cast.
Wyoming Newspaper Project waiting list
Apparently there is a waiting list being kept by Erin Kinney, Digital Information Specialist of the Wyoming State Library, for the Wyoming Newspaper Project pertaining to possible future employment. This is the job that currently employes Cokeville area residents and is a part-time, contract position you do from your home on the internet.
If you are interested in finding out more about this work-at-home project and possible part-time future employment you can email Erin Kinney at:
EKINNE@state.wy.us
VOTE!
Election judges: Ellen Thompson, Jeanne Esterholdt, Jamie King (for Carol Reed), Maybell Bruce, Janette Feuz
VOTE TODAY!!
Cokeville Town Hall
7am - 7pm
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!
Check back COKEVILLE.BLOGSPOT.COM for links to local, state, and national winners!!
We will post informal results as listed by news media and local offices
7am - 7pm
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!
Check back COKEVILLE.BLOGSPOT.COM for links to local, state, and national winners!!
We will post informal results as listed by news media and local offices
Casper Star article on Cokeville Volleball State Champs
This is the article that the Casper Star Tribune ran after Cokeville won it's 17th volleyball championship game on November 1st 2008. If you missed the first link, you can click here. Congratulations to the Cokeville Lady Panthers and their coaches! This has been a great season and we are very excited for you.
Sunday, November 02, 2008
Song about the Cokeville Bombing
WARNING -
This is being posted on the Cokeville blog because it references Cokeville in a way that's not meant to be offensive. It should probably go on the cokeville link page and that's probably where it will end up...
- do NOT click on the link if you do not want to hear someone sing about the Cokeville bombing/miracles
- do NOT click on the link if you don't want to hear that man's name
- do NOT click on the link if you think this will be good, it's not
- DO NOT get mad at cokeville.blogspot.com if you click on the link and are offended or... go to sleep
This is being posted on the Cokeville blog because it references Cokeville in a way that's not meant to be offensive. It should probably go on the cokeville link page and that's probably where it will end up...
Cokeville Volleyball takes STATE!
Congratulations to the Cokeville Lady Panthers for being the volleyball STATE CHAMPIONS!!!
Thursday, October 30, 2008
Rick Conner - Log Smith Art - Expands to Wood Stoves
Log Smith Art has recently expanded the services it provides to the community. Richard "Rick" Conner, owner of Log Smith Art, recently added the selling and installing of Pacific Energy wood stoves to his business. He will also be selling stove pipe for wood and pellet stoves.
Log Smith Art's information can be found on the community calendar sold yearly by the high school volleyball team, and the Cokeville Chamber of Commerce "Cokeville Quick Reference Guide - Important information for Cokeville living" published yearly in July and handed out at the annual arts, crafts, and business fair. We wlll link to the website when it is completed.
Watch for Rick's new sign on his shop on Pine Street, coming soon!
Meet the Candidate night
Mr. Thomas's government class did an excellent job with Tuesday night's meet the candidate night held at the Cokeville high school auditorium. Those that took advantage of this wonderful opportunity to hear candidate's statements firsthand will benefit greatly when it comes time to cast a vote on Tuesday. It's important to be an informed voter and this was one great way to become informed.
Thank you to those that participated and those that put the program together. That is great community service.
Thank you to those that participated and those that put the program together. That is great community service.
Monday, October 27, 2008
Cokeville blogspot endorses candidates
Cokeville Blogspot.com endorses the following candidates:
WILSON and GAILEY will be best for Cokeville's future
7:00 pm Tuesday October 28th is MEET THE CANDIDATE night at CHS Auditorium
*Note, this was originally not posted as a post but as a side-bar note. After elections, it was moved to the posts for reference.
Joe WILSON, Shelly GAILEY for Cokeville town council
Cokeville's successful comprehensive future planning depends on the upcoming vote
Current Cokeville Council:
Darren Moody (outgoing), Charles Dayton, Wayne Harmon (up for re-election); and Doug Prows (middle of first term)
7:00 pm Tuesday October 28th is MEET THE CANDIDATE night at CHS Auditorium
*Note, this was originally not posted as a post but as a side-bar note. After elections, it was moved to the posts for reference.
Sunday, October 26, 2008
The Big Game on Friday
New sign at CHS football field
Saturday, October 25, 2008
Friday, October 24, 2008
Minerva Teichert on display at Wyoming State Museum
A Minerva Teichert original painting will be on display at the Wyoming State Museum in Cheyenne through December 8. This is a link to the Wyoming Art Council blog and a description of what the display is.
Football game today Cokeville VS Big Piney at HOME
Today's football game with Big Piney might not be that exciting of a game, so why the television cameras? It probably has something to do with the booming oil field in Big Piney, but no one is really sure. In any case, where black and orange and come cheer loud.
Cokeville Pep Club is handing out a limited supply of t-shirts to Cokeville Fans who come early!
Meet the Candidate Night
Cokeville Meet the Candidate Night
7:00 pm
Cokeville High School
Come meet candidates for town council, school board, commissioner's and more!
Come with your questions!
Thursday, October 16, 2008
Helen and Flora
Condolences to the families of Helen Roberts and Flora Dayton who both passed away last week. These two beautiful ladies served the community of Cokeville and their families for many, many years. They are admired and respected and will be missed.
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
Uinta Bank interested in Cokeville
Two representatives from Uinta Bank attended the Cokeville Town Council meeting on Tuesday to propose opening a bank branch here in Cokeville. The following letter was given to the council who were very supportive of the idea.
Dear Cokeville Mayor, Council & Residents
On behalf of the Shareholders, Dirctors, Officers & Staff of Uinta Bank, we are here tonight to propose a solution that we feel will meet the banking needs of the Cokeville Community. A community without a bank is not only restrictive to the economic well being of the community, it is a burden on the residents that must travel to other communities for banking services. There are also financial strains on the community due to time & money spent traveling to these outlying areas for banking services. Productivity is lowered due to time spent away from work in addition to the financial costs involved with the travel.
Uinta Bank is a commercial bank chartered in Wyoming and a member of the Federal Reserve System with depository accounts insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The Bank's primary service area is Southwest Wyoming. The main location of the Bank is in Mt. View. We also make use of a Loan Production Office in Evanston. Uinta Bank has been serving Southwestern Wyoming since 1919. It is the mission of Uinta Bank to identify and meet the financial needs of the communities we serve by providing support for their growth and success. We will achieve these goals through our commitment to developing partnerships with the residents in the communities we serve by providing them with the necessary tools at competitive prices.
Should the Cokeville Community and Uinta Bank come to agreement on the proposed partnership, we would expect the timeline to proceed as follows:
Late October 2008-Meet with town officials to find an acceptable location in Cokeville. To begin, the Bank would only need 5-600 square feet of office space to operate from. We will also begin gathering information on the best days to staff operations. until we are granted a full branch license, we will operate a Loan Production Office.
Early to Mid November 2008- Uinta Bank will begin providing an existing employee to the new office on a part time basis. Working with the residents, we will develop a schedule at to the days and times for the office to be open. We can adjust the schedule as time goes on and relationships are established. The initial relationship will be more time consuming than maintaining existing relationships thus becoming more efficient on additional accounts. We would encourage the residents work together to provide the bank with input on operating days and hours.
Although the name of the office suggests "Loans", we will provide deposit account opening through the office in Mt. View, with delivery of the required documents to the office in Cokeville. Deposits and loan payments may be made via mail or delivered to the Cokeville office for further delivery to Mt. View for processing.
Early to Mid Summer 2009- Uinta Bank anticipates the State of Wyoming and Federal Reserve Bank will approve our application for a full service location. Please note that the branch license approval is anticipated and not guaranteed. Upon approval, we will begin our internal procedures to develop the full service branch facility. This will include, but not limited to:
*Hiring of local staff and begin the training process in Mt. View at the main location
*Order necessary equipment and supplies for the branch
*Remodel facility as necessary to provide for a drive thru, ATM, safe, etc.
In addition to the convenience provided to the residents of Cokeville, we would also provide at least 2 new employment opportunities to qualified candidates.
We understand that it is the ultimate desire of the Community to establish and maintain a full service banking facility. Should a competitor provide this service prior to Uinta Bank, we would then evaluate the market for 2 full service facilities in Cokeville.
Uinta Bank would welcome any questions or comments regarding this proposal. you can reach any of the following individuals via telephone at 307-782-7400 or their email address listed next to their name.
Tom Willnerd, Presiden- twillnerd@uintabank.com
Cody Bateman, Cashier/CFO- cbateman@uintabank.com
Jon Dolezal, Chief Credit Officer/Vice President- jdolezal@uintabank.com
Jared Walker, Assistant Vice President- jwalker@uintabank.com
Respectfully Submitted
Uinta Bank
Dear Cokeville Mayor, Council & Residents
On behalf of the Shareholders, Dirctors, Officers & Staff of Uinta Bank, we are here tonight to propose a solution that we feel will meet the banking needs of the Cokeville Community. A community without a bank is not only restrictive to the economic well being of the community, it is a burden on the residents that must travel to other communities for banking services. There are also financial strains on the community due to time & money spent traveling to these outlying areas for banking services. Productivity is lowered due to time spent away from work in addition to the financial costs involved with the travel.
Uinta Bank is a commercial bank chartered in Wyoming and a member of the Federal Reserve System with depository accounts insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The Bank's primary service area is Southwest Wyoming. The main location of the Bank is in Mt. View. We also make use of a Loan Production Office in Evanston. Uinta Bank has been serving Southwestern Wyoming since 1919. It is the mission of Uinta Bank to identify and meet the financial needs of the communities we serve by providing support for their growth and success. We will achieve these goals through our commitment to developing partnerships with the residents in the communities we serve by providing them with the necessary tools at competitive prices.
Should the Cokeville Community and Uinta Bank come to agreement on the proposed partnership, we would expect the timeline to proceed as follows:
Late October 2008-Meet with town officials to find an acceptable location in Cokeville. To begin, the Bank would only need 5-600 square feet of office space to operate from. We will also begin gathering information on the best days to staff operations. until we are granted a full branch license, we will operate a Loan Production Office.
Early to Mid November 2008- Uinta Bank will begin providing an existing employee to the new office on a part time basis. Working with the residents, we will develop a schedule at to the days and times for the office to be open. We can adjust the schedule as time goes on and relationships are established. The initial relationship will be more time consuming than maintaining existing relationships thus becoming more efficient on additional accounts. We would encourage the residents work together to provide the bank with input on operating days and hours.
Although the name of the office suggests "Loans", we will provide deposit account opening through the office in Mt. View, with delivery of the required documents to the office in Cokeville. Deposits and loan payments may be made via mail or delivered to the Cokeville office for further delivery to Mt. View for processing.
Early to Mid Summer 2009- Uinta Bank anticipates the State of Wyoming and Federal Reserve Bank will approve our application for a full service location. Please note that the branch license approval is anticipated and not guaranteed. Upon approval, we will begin our internal procedures to develop the full service branch facility. This will include, but not limited to:
*Hiring of local staff and begin the training process in Mt. View at the main location
*Order necessary equipment and supplies for the branch
*Remodel facility as necessary to provide for a drive thru, ATM, safe, etc.
In addition to the convenience provided to the residents of Cokeville, we would also provide at least 2 new employment opportunities to qualified candidates.
We understand that it is the ultimate desire of the Community to establish and maintain a full service banking facility. Should a competitor provide this service prior to Uinta Bank, we would then evaluate the market for 2 full service facilities in Cokeville.
Uinta Bank would welcome any questions or comments regarding this proposal. you can reach any of the following individuals via telephone at 307-782-7400 or their email address listed next to their name.
Tom Willnerd, Presiden- twillnerd@uintabank.com
Cody Bateman, Cashier/CFO- cbateman@uintabank.com
Jon Dolezal, Chief Credit Officer/Vice President- jdolezal@uintabank.com
Jared Walker, Assistant Vice President- jwalker@uintabank.com
Respectfully Submitted
Uinta Bank
Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Football blog, Cokeville included
Click here to see a blog about football and he includes Cokeville with good pictures.
Monday, October 13, 2008
Country Shopper closes at 2pm - REOPENS THURSDAY?
I was just in the Country Shopper and there is a large sign on the door that states the store will close today at 2pm. However, there is a smaller sign underneath that says the reopening date (with the new owners) will quite likely be THURSDAY.
Just thought people might like to know that after today (Monday) at 2pm there will not be a store until possibly Thursday.
(I believe hunting licenses, conservation stamps are the exception)
Just thought people might like to know that after today (Monday) at 2pm there will not be a store until possibly Thursday.
(I believe hunting licenses, conservation stamps are the exception)
Thursday, October 09, 2008
Another refresher for Wyoming Newspaper Project
Refresher for Wyoming Newspaper Project Contract Workers
Monday October 13th
8-10pm
Same Place
This is not mandatory. It will be helpful, however, so come if you want to. We will all just help each other, and double check on what we are doing so the COKEVILLE CREW can be consistent in the quality of work we do for this great project that will benefit the State of Wyoming and others FOREVER...
Please remember that we will show up to learn. Some of us need the help, some do not. This will be fun but when the room is "called to attention" for a group point by someone, we all need to stop talking to be courteous. If you don't want to work and learn as a group that's ok...you can stay at home and read whatever is emailed out later.
Please remember these trainings and refreshers are made possible by volunteers, including : Mr. Harris letting us use the school for this project's training and Mr. Toomer for volunteering his time to open the lab, set up the computers, and trouble shoot 35+ people's computer problems...
Please remember these trainings and refreshers are made possible by volunteers, including : Mr. Harris letting us use the school for this project's training and Mr. Toomer for volunteering his time to open the lab, set up the computers, and trouble shoot 35+ people's computer problems...
Actually I'll just take one apple
Parents of next years kindergarten students, and others, recently received a letter in the mail. The letter basically outlined areas to be worked on during the upcoming year so that students would not lack basic skills necessary to have a fun and productive school year.
Some parents have been upset by this letter. Sentiments include: it takes the "fun" out of being a kids; expects too much from students, not required by law so shouldn't be required of students and so on.
Actually, the letter is fine in my opinion. It might not be well written in parts or perhaps, more accurately, could be better written in parts, but it is fine.
As a parent with a late August birthday child who may start school next year, I heard about the letter and thought "oh dear". Then I read the letter that I got in the mail and it wasn't so bad. Certainly if I spent time with my daughter between now and NEXT SCHOOL YEAR I could help her achieve the milestones outlined in the letter.
The one that did have me thinking "too much" was one line:
Help them to know which numbers are larger and smaller. WHAT?? A 4/5 year old being able to pick what is larger of 7 and 9? TOO MUCH me thought...
That night, I lifted my little girl up on the counter and said, "Honey count to ten for me." She did with a little prompting. (We will now recite our numbers every day!)
Then I said, "Honey, what is larger 9 or 1?" She just looked at me. "Honey, which is more 9 or 1?" Nothing. "Honey, which comes first when you are counting...9 or 1?" She said "1".
Then I said Good Job! "9 is larger than 1. 1 is smaller than 9 because 1 comes first when you count. Now, which is larger 9 or 1?" Nothing!!...so I add, "Which would you rather have 9 apples or 1? Which is more?" My daughter's eyes got huge and then she said, "Actually, I'll just take one apple."
She gets it. So do I. It's basic stuff. "Have them share. Talk to your child about books as you read them. Count with them. Let them practice...help them to understand...help them to start..."
Thank you, Cokeville Elementary School, for caring about our kids and doing a great job at what you do.
Some parents have been upset by this letter. Sentiments include: it takes the "fun" out of being a kids; expects too much from students, not required by law so shouldn't be required of students and so on.
Actually, the letter is fine in my opinion. It might not be well written in parts or perhaps, more accurately, could be better written in parts, but it is fine.
As a parent with a late August birthday child who may start school next year, I heard about the letter and thought "oh dear". Then I read the letter that I got in the mail and it wasn't so bad. Certainly if I spent time with my daughter between now and NEXT SCHOOL YEAR I could help her achieve the milestones outlined in the letter.
The one that did have me thinking "too much" was one line:
Help them to know which numbers are larger and smaller. WHAT?? A 4/5 year old being able to pick what is larger of 7 and 9? TOO MUCH me thought...
That night, I lifted my little girl up on the counter and said, "Honey count to ten for me." She did with a little prompting. (We will now recite our numbers every day!)
Then I said, "Honey, what is larger 9 or 1?" She just looked at me. "Honey, which is more 9 or 1?" Nothing. "Honey, which comes first when you are counting...9 or 1?" She said "1".
Then I said Good Job! "9 is larger than 1. 1 is smaller than 9 because 1 comes first when you count. Now, which is larger 9 or 1?" Nothing!!...so I add, "Which would you rather have 9 apples or 1? Which is more?" My daughter's eyes got huge and then she said, "Actually, I'll just take one apple."
She gets it. So do I. It's basic stuff. "Have them share. Talk to your child about books as you read them. Count with them. Let them practice...help them to understand...help them to start..."
Thank you, Cokeville Elementary School, for caring about our kids and doing a great job at what you do.
Wednesday, October 08, 2008
Public Health Nurse in town all day, election day
Flu shots will be available in the town council room all day on election day. The public health nurse office will be offering flu shots for all interested.
Tuesday, October 07, 2008
Three year old appointed "living goddess"
Nepal has a new living goddess. She is 3 years old.
Could your three year old spend the night alone in a room full of slaughtered goat heads?
The only thing this has to do with Cokeville is...are you kidding me? My three year olds didn't even stay in their beds all night...there's no way they could stay with a bunch of bloody heads...
Could your three year old spend the night alone in a room full of slaughtered goat heads?
The only thing this has to do with Cokeville is...are you kidding me? My three year olds didn't even stay in their beds all night...there's no way they could stay with a bunch of bloody heads...
Changes to Cokeville.blogspot
Cokeville.blogspot.com shakes it up
Changes coming soon:
Changes coming soon:
- more reader input
- clearly marked "op-ed" pieces
- ability for public to post directly to site w/o account via webmaster
- concentrate on town issues, what we CAN do to keep Cokeville alive, responsibly
- Grow Cokeville.blogspot.com into THE trusted source for community information and public service announcements
Monday, October 06, 2008
5 Presidential Choices in Wyoming
Did you know that you have FIVE choices for President of the United States on the Wyoming ballot for 2008? Click here to view all the candidates from the parties...
Constitutional Amendment A
...that I have not paid or contributed, or promised to pay or contribute, either directly or
indirectly, any money or other valuable thing, to procure my nomination or election, (or appointment) except for necessary and proper expenses expressly authorized by law; that I have not, knowingly, violated any election law of the state, or procured it to be done by others in my behalf; that I will not knowingly receive, directly or indirectly, any money or other valuable thing for the performance or nonperformance of any act or duty pertaining to my office, other than the compensation allowed by law...
This is some of the language that is removed from the current Wyoming oath of office. Voting AGAINST Constitutional Amendment A will remove/change this language and add different language.
It may be wordy but what I like is that there is no mistaking what you are promising when you are sworn into office.
indirectly, any money or other valuable thing, to procure my nomination or election, (or appointment) except for necessary and proper expenses expressly authorized by law; that I have not, knowingly, violated any election law of the state, or procured it to be done by others in my behalf; that I will not knowingly receive, directly or indirectly, any money or other valuable thing for the performance or nonperformance of any act or duty pertaining to my office, other than the compensation allowed by law...
This is some of the language that is removed from the current Wyoming oath of office. Voting AGAINST Constitutional Amendment A will remove/change this language and add different language.
It may be wordy but what I like is that there is no mistaking what you are promising when you are sworn into office.
Sunday, October 05, 2008
No vote is "NO" vote for amendments
Wyoming Constitutional Amendments...
There are two proposed changes on this year's ballots. (It's late, I can't find them but I'll post them later Monday)
You can vote "yes" or you can vote "no". Leaving blank is the same as a "NO" vote. All the voters that vote for ANYTHING are counted and so are the "yes" votes. The "no" vote is the total of the all voters minus the "yes"...and the amendments need a certain % to pass.
I will update this soon...just wanted to remind everyone that this isn't something you can "leave to the people who care". If you vote (even just for local municipal offices) you are actively voting yes or no for the amendments, or passively voting no by not marking either.
OK - here are the proposed constitutional amendments:
Constitutional Amendment A:
The adoption of this amendment would clarify and modernize the oath of office taken by all elected and appointed officials of whom the oath is required. The new oath will be: "I do solemnly swear (affirm) that I will support, obey and defend the constitution of the United States, and the constitution of the State of Wyoming; that I have not knowingly violated any law related to my election or appointment, or caused it to be done by others; and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity."
FOR AGAINST
Constitutional Amendment B:
The passage of this amendment would change the requirement for petition signatures for an initiative or referendum. Currently a petition must be signed by at least fifteen percent (15%) of the qualified voters in at least two-thirds (2/3) of the counties, as determined by those who voted in the last general election. This amendment would change the requirement to at least fifteen percent (15%) of the qualified voters in at least two-thirds (2/3) of the senate districts, as determined by those who voted in the last general election.
FOR AGAINST
The full text of the Constitutional Amendments is available on the Secretary of State's website http://soswy.state.wy.us, the County Clerk's Office and your local library.
There are two proposed changes on this year's ballots. (It's late, I can't find them but I'll post them later Monday)
You can vote "yes" or you can vote "no". Leaving blank is the same as a "NO" vote. All the voters that vote for ANYTHING are counted and so are the "yes" votes. The "no" vote is the total of the all voters minus the "yes"...and the amendments need a certain % to pass.
I will update this soon...just wanted to remind everyone that this isn't something you can "leave to the people who care". If you vote (even just for local municipal offices) you are actively voting yes or no for the amendments, or passively voting no by not marking either.
OK - here are the proposed constitutional amendments:
Constitutional Amendment A:
The adoption of this amendment would clarify and modernize the oath of office taken by all elected and appointed officials of whom the oath is required. The new oath will be: "I do solemnly swear (affirm) that I will support, obey and defend the constitution of the United States, and the constitution of the State of Wyoming; that I have not knowingly violated any law related to my election or appointment, or caused it to be done by others; and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity."
FOR AGAINST
Constitutional Amendment B:
The passage of this amendment would change the requirement for petition signatures for an initiative or referendum. Currently a petition must be signed by at least fifteen percent (15%) of the qualified voters in at least two-thirds (2/3) of the counties, as determined by those who voted in the last general election. This amendment would change the requirement to at least fifteen percent (15%) of the qualified voters in at least two-thirds (2/3) of the senate districts, as determined by those who voted in the last general election.
FOR AGAINST
The full text of the Constitutional Amendments is available on the Secretary of State's website http://soswy.state.wy.us, the County Clerk's Office and your local library.
Wednesday, October 01, 2008
FamilyWize
FamilyWize Prescription Drug Discount Card
www.familywize.org
Distributed free of charge nationwide by the FamilyWize Partnership with participating United Way agencies, America's Promise Alliance Partners, counties, community organizations, doctors, businesses, and some pharmacies. Discounts are provided by and available only at the participating pharmacies.
THIS IS NOT INSURANCE -DISCOUNTS ONLY
NO enrollment required. NO activation fee. USE as often as needed. COPIES permitted
The above information is taken from the FamilyWize Prescription Drug Discount Card at the COKEVILLE BRANCH LIBRARY. This is FREE and available to ANYONE. Everyone has the same member id and group id. WORKS AT WALMART in EVANSTON (actually, I think all Walmarts...)Want to know more? Keep reading...taken directly off the card.
20% average savings for individuals and families with NO prescription coverage.
Covers all prescription drugs. Accepted at most pharmacies nationwide.
Cannot be used with other prescription cards. Some restrictions apply. Benefits subject to change without notice. Provided by Agelity, Inc.
www.familywize.org
Distributed free of charge nationwide by the FamilyWize Partnership with participating United Way agencies, America's Promise Alliance Partners, counties, community organizations, doctors, businesses, and some pharmacies. Discounts are provided by and available only at the participating pharmacies.
THIS IS NOT INSURANCE -DISCOUNTS ONLY
NO enrollment required. NO activation fee. USE as often as needed. COPIES permitted
The above information is taken from the FamilyWize Prescription Drug Discount Card at the COKEVILLE BRANCH LIBRARY. This is FREE and available to ANYONE. Everyone has the same member id and group id. WORKS AT WALMART in EVANSTON (actually, I think all Walmarts...)Want to know more? Keep reading...taken directly off the card.
20% average savings for individuals and families with NO prescription coverage.
Covers all prescription drugs. Accepted at most pharmacies nationwide.
Cannot be used with other prescription cards. Some restrictions apply. Benefits subject to change without notice. Provided by Agelity, Inc.
Arthur Charles Robinson
Condolences to the family and loved ones of Arthur "Art" Charles Robinson. Services were held on Saturday September 27, 2008 at the Cokeville, Wyoming LDS Chapel. Bishop Todd Dayton was conducting. Internment was at the Cokeville Cemetery. He will be missed.
Lawyers and Rumors of Lawyers
Heck yeah! I've had lawyers call me. And the Wyoming Business Council. And the Wyoming Workforce Services. And...and...And I've called lawyers. And Wyoming Association of Municipalities (WAM). And Wyoming Legislatures. And...and...and...
However to the rumor that the town's lawyer has called to me "put me in my place" or to tell me to "tone it down"....untrue. How sad, these rumors. Not many lawyers would call someone over a personal speech issue or freedom of the press...or freedom of speech or...or...or...
But, I do enjoy most lawyers and would welcome any that care to call. Especially a cute one that is rumored to work in government in Washington D.C (but don't tell my husband...)
You better be careful about slander or a lawyer may be calling you
However to the rumor that the town's lawyer has called to me "put me in my place" or to tell me to "tone it down"....untrue. How sad, these rumors. Not many lawyers would call someone over a personal speech issue or freedom of the press...or freedom of speech or...or...or...
But, I do enjoy most lawyers and would welcome any that care to call. Especially a cute one that is rumored to work in government in Washington D.C (but don't tell my husband...)
You better be careful about slander or a lawyer may be calling you
Economic Development Summit - Postponed
The Economic Development Summit blogged about on this post
will not be held on October 9th. It has been postponed due to a conflict.
Please watch this site and (hopefully) the town board for the future date, most likely in November.
Thank you
For members of the Cokeville Chamber of Commerce, Cokeville Economic Development Steering Committee, Town Council, community activists who attend these meetings even though not members or appointees, and ANY ONE ELSE INTERESTED, there will still be an economic development meeting on Tuesday October 7 at 7:30pm (I believe) at the Town Hall. Call Charles Dayton for more information if you want to sit in on this!
will not be held on October 9th. It has been postponed due to a conflict.
Please watch this site and (hopefully) the town board for the future date, most likely in November.
Thank you
For members of the Cokeville Chamber of Commerce, Cokeville Economic Development Steering Committee, Town Council, community activists who attend these meetings even though not members or appointees, and ANY ONE ELSE INTERESTED, there will still be an economic development meeting on Tuesday October 7 at 7:30pm (I believe) at the Town Hall. Call Charles Dayton for more information if you want to sit in on this!
Monday, September 29, 2008
Wyoming Newspaper Project - Refresher Training
We will have a refresher "open house" time for anyone currently employed by the State of Wyoming and the Wyoming Newspaper Project on:
Tuesday September 30
Anytime between 8-10pm
Cokeville High School Computer Lab
Please bring your packet with password and assignment
This is not a new training for people interested. This is also not mandatory. It is simply a time to get together and figure our jobs out.
Tuesday September 30
Anytime between 8-10pm
Cokeville High School Computer Lab
Please bring your packet with password and assignment
This is not a new training for people interested. This is also not mandatory. It is simply a time to get together and figure our jobs out.
Peterson Potato Pick-up 5:30pm
Anyone who placed a Shahna Peterson Potato Order can pick those up today at 5:30pm by the Clinic. They are $12/no matter what type of potato you ordered
Friday, September 26, 2008
Economic Development Summit
Economic Development Summit
"postponed until further notice"
"postponed until further notice"
Once participants from various agencies have accepted and confirmed coming, we will let you know what the classes will be. This is being put on as a direct result from the interest in the Wyoming Newspaper Project, both locally and across the state. People want to know, how come 49 people in Cokeville now have part-time jobs when no one knew 49 people needed jobs? (That's addressed in a different post.)
Well, Cokeville has questions, too. And lots of them...now that the "employment bug" has bit, it's time to gain some knowledge! How to start a small business? Is there a grant for job training? Where can I turn to for information?
There will be a town meeting at 7:00pm at the Cokeville High School Auditorium that same night. This will have a panel of all our guests and will most likely be run in a question and answer type situation. We will encourage all presenters to have printed materials to hand out to those in attendance.
The Chamber of Commerce along with local economic development groups, individuals and the council representative for E.D. hope to have representatives from many economic development aspects to help our community understand all that is available for businesses, business training, grants, help for women, entering the workforce and more.
Watch cokeville.blogspot.com for more on this exciting development.
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Calling Cokeville Adults to Renewable Energy Action!
Rocky Mountain Power Bill "Renewable Energy Update Forecast" this month:
(WYOMING) Communities with the highest Blue Sky participation percentage:
Wyoming
Laramie 4.60%
Lander 4.21%
Pinedale 3.14%
and I thought, for all the benefits of renewable (wind) energy...and for just $1.95 a month plus tax added on to our monthly bill to help purchase wind power, Cokeville can become the Wyoming community with the highest Blue Sky participation percentage.
Would you consider joining others in Cokeville in this great program as you pay your power bill this month? Just fill in the enclosed form if you have one, or add $1.95 to your power bill and send a note saying you want to buy one blue sky block. (Or you can buy more "blue sky blocks", in increments of $1.95, $2.05 with tax, per "block"). For the most part, I think most of us have read about this program, just not taken the time really to get to know the program.
If we sign up, and then PASS THIS MESSAGE ON (it's easy, use the email link "envelope" provided at the end of this post) and ask two people we know in town to join, we can show that we are small but mighty.
We're always collecting milk lids, soup can labels, used ink cartridges etc. for our kids at school or participating in projects to earn free stuff or get the highest school percentage, well, here's our chance as adults to do the same and to help out with wind power purchases.
I'll pass this note on to Rocky Mountain Power and ask them to track our statistics until January 2009 to see if we made a difference! THANK YOU
(WYOMING) Communities with the highest Blue Sky participation percentage:
Wyoming
Laramie 4.60%
Lander 4.21%
Pinedale 3.14%
and I thought, for all the benefits of renewable (wind) energy...and for just $1.95 a month plus tax added on to our monthly bill to help purchase wind power, Cokeville can become the Wyoming community with the highest Blue Sky participation percentage.
Would you consider joining others in Cokeville in this great program as you pay your power bill this month? Just fill in the enclosed form if you have one, or add $1.95 to your power bill and send a note saying you want to buy one blue sky block. (Or you can buy more "blue sky blocks", in increments of $1.95, $2.05 with tax, per "block"). For the most part, I think most of us have read about this program, just not taken the time really to get to know the program.
If we sign up, and then PASS THIS MESSAGE ON (it's easy, use the email link "envelope" provided at the end of this post) and ask two people we know in town to join, we can show that we are small but mighty.
We're always collecting milk lids, soup can labels, used ink cartridges etc. for our kids at school or participating in projects to earn free stuff or get the highest school percentage, well, here's our chance as adults to do the same and to help out with wind power purchases.
I'll pass this note on to Rocky Mountain Power and ask them to track our statistics until January 2009 to see if we made a difference! THANK YOU
Direct link to the United States Treasury "Economic Plan"
Hear it from the feds...first hand. ( I find the phrase, "short-term risks are to the downside", especially amusing, in a sad sort of way)
The U.S. economy is fundamentally strong, but the housing correction, credit turmoil, and high oil prices are weighing on growth this year and short-term risks are to the downside. The Economic Stimulus Act of 2008, signed into law on February 13, will help protect the strength of our economy as we weather the housing downturn and other challenges. This agreement includes short-term incentives to bolster business investment and consumer spending to keep our economy growing and creating jobs this year.
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
WANTED: Concerns and Sugestions
As a candidate for the upcoming vacant Trustee seat on the LCSD #2 School Board, I would like to gather some input on things that concern you as a:
* Parent
* Teacher
* Student
* All Other School Staff
* Town Citizens
~ I want to present a platform of open-door fairness, with no prejudicial or preconceived ideas or agendas.
~ I want to be a FRESH, STRONG VOICE for Cokeville that will benefit our school system and help to give a fair and challenging learning arena for our students and a place for our great teachers to do what they do best... "TEACH"!
~ To help give our teachers the freedom to use their acquired teaching skills with creativity that will bring a new "hunger for learning" to our students!
~ We need a new spark of enthusiam in all our subjects and sporting programs and other extra-curricular activities that will help to give our students a well-rounded educational experience.
~ We must NEVER forget that the end product and goal is working together for our children to get the best education possible.
~ I want to help create (if need be) and preserve an open-door environment for our parents, teachers, and principals to work together with our children's education process.
~ I want to help create (if need be) and preserve an open-door policy for our parents, teachers, and principals to work together with our School Board members to achieve an effective education of our children.
Help me accomplish this by voting for me on Nov. 4th. Together we can make this happen!!
You can reach me via email: jcreed@allwest.net or creed@allwest.net or 279-3386 my home phone number. I look forward to hearing from you. Also, please feel assured that confidentiality is always my policy.
Thank you for your vote,
Carolyn Reed
* Parent
* Teacher
* Student
* All Other School Staff
* Town Citizens
~ I want to present a platform of open-door fairness, with no prejudicial or preconceived ideas or agendas.
~ I want to be a FRESH, STRONG VOICE for Cokeville that will benefit our school system and help to give a fair and challenging learning arena for our students and a place for our great teachers to do what they do best... "TEACH"!
~ To help give our teachers the freedom to use their acquired teaching skills with creativity that will bring a new "hunger for learning" to our students!
~ We need a new spark of enthusiam in all our subjects and sporting programs and other extra-curricular activities that will help to give our students a well-rounded educational experience.
~ We must NEVER forget that the end product and goal is working together for our children to get the best education possible.
~ I want to help create (if need be) and preserve an open-door environment for our parents, teachers, and principals to work together with our children's education process.
~ I want to help create (if need be) and preserve an open-door policy for our parents, teachers, and principals to work together with our School Board members to achieve an effective education of our children.
Help me accomplish this by voting for me on Nov. 4th. Together we can make this happen!!
You can reach me via email: jcreed@allwest.net or creed@allwest.net or 279-3386 my home phone number. I look forward to hearing from you. Also, please feel assured that confidentiality is always my policy.
Thank you for your vote,
Carolyn Reed
Sunday, September 21, 2008
Homecoming Week 2008
This week is the Cokeville High School Homecoming week starting with Monday being the first day of Spirit week at the high school with "pajama day"
Other events include:
A dress up day each day of the week for the high school
The community tailgate party on Thursday at 6pm - street party - lighting of the "C" - bonfire
(I believe the community tailgate is bring your own meat, and a large or extra large salad or dessert or potluck to share...)
If anyone has more information please feel free to send it on!
This is one of those weeks where it's fun for the whole town to get involved...lots of community spirit and lots of fun photo op's!
Other events include:
A dress up day each day of the week for the high school
The community tailgate party on Thursday at 6pm - street party - lighting of the "C" - bonfire
(I believe the community tailgate is bring your own meat, and a large or extra large salad or dessert or potluck to share...)
FRIDAY: Program at auditorium-9:00 am
Parade-11:00 am
Football-1:30 pm (Wyoming Indian)
Volleyball-4 & 5 pm (Kemmerer)
If anyone has more information please feel free to send it on!
This is one of those weeks where it's fun for the whole town to get involved...lots of community spirit and lots of fun photo op's!
Saturday, September 20, 2008
Cokeville P.E.
Friday, September 19, 2008
Lincoln County Leadership Institute 2008-2009
Lincoln County Leadership Institute 2008-2009
Purpose
The Lincoln County Leadership Institute will foster the development of leadership skills and abilities and provide an understanding of community resources and issues.
Objectives
Description
The Lincoln County Leadership Institute will provide both educational and participatory experiences to enhance leadership skills and effectiveness.
Course Outline
The Institute consists of one full day session per month for seven months. Each session will have a theme and will be conducted by qualified instructors at various locations in Lincoln County. Each month participants also attend a scheduled Community Based Experience. (CBE)
Leadership Styles True Colors
October 30, Kemmerer
Team Building/Creativity/Social Action Process
December 4, Alpine
Effective Meeting Management and Facilitation
January 15, Kemmerer
Decision Making, Change and Generational Differences
February 19, Cokeville
Individual Assessment Day
March 19, Afton
Communication and Conflict Resolution
April 16, Afton
Social Responsibility and Graduation
May 7, Cokeville
Selection
LCLI is open to emerging and established leaders who wish to increase their leadership skills, knowledge and participation in the community. Tuition is $150 which includes instruction, materials and meals. Participants must provide their own transportation. Attendance is required for the first session and is expected at all other sessions. Participants absent from more than one session will not graduate. Class size will be limited to 18 participants. Selections of participants will be based on criteria specified on the application form. Application deadline is October 1, 2008.
Application
Applications are available at: Lincoln County Extension Offices, Kemmerer Chamber of Commerce, Afton Chamber of Commerce and Cokeville Town Hall (Karla Toomer has applications in Cokeville, as well)
Information taken from the Leadership Institute brochure. Every class has had Cokeville graduates. The first three years the LCLI was an annual event, with two Cokeville graduates the first year, one the second year, and two the third year. Now we have gone to bi-annual. Please consider taking this leadership course. It does not provide specific training (i.e. how to run municipal government) but more in concepts, techniques, and understanding of general leadership skills and abilities.
Many employers are very willing to let their employees have a a paid day off to attend the trainings. Often, employers will cover the $150 cost of LCLI, knowing that the skills their employees gain will benefit everyone. If you are a member of a board or civic group, often they will sponsor individuals.
You do not need to be on a board or government organization currently to apply. "LCLI is open to emerging and established leaders who wish to increase their leadership skills, knowledge and participation in the community"
Purpose
The Lincoln County Leadership Institute will foster the development of leadership skills and abilities and provide an understanding of community resources and issues.
Objectives
- Training in leadership concepts and techniques
- Personal growth and self-efficiency
- Motivation for greater community involvement
- Improve relationships between people, organizations and communities
- Increased understanding of issues, economics and resources
Description
The Lincoln County Leadership Institute will provide both educational and participatory experiences to enhance leadership skills and effectiveness.
Course Outline
The Institute consists of one full day session per month for seven months. Each session will have a theme and will be conducted by qualified instructors at various locations in Lincoln County. Each month participants also attend a scheduled Community Based Experience. (CBE)
Leadership Styles True Colors
October 30, Kemmerer
Team Building/Creativity/Social Action Process
December 4, Alpine
Effective Meeting Management and Facilitation
January 15, Kemmerer
Decision Making, Change and Generational Differences
February 19, Cokeville
Individual Assessment Day
March 19, Afton
Communication and Conflict Resolution
April 16, Afton
Social Responsibility and Graduation
May 7, Cokeville
Selection
LCLI is open to emerging and established leaders who wish to increase their leadership skills, knowledge and participation in the community. Tuition is $150 which includes instruction, materials and meals. Participants must provide their own transportation. Attendance is required for the first session and is expected at all other sessions. Participants absent from more than one session will not graduate. Class size will be limited to 18 participants. Selections of participants will be based on criteria specified on the application form. Application deadline is October 1, 2008.
Application
Applications are available at: Lincoln County Extension Offices, Kemmerer Chamber of Commerce, Afton Chamber of Commerce and Cokeville Town Hall (Karla Toomer has applications in Cokeville, as well)
Information taken from the Leadership Institute brochure. Every class has had Cokeville graduates. The first three years the LCLI was an annual event, with two Cokeville graduates the first year, one the second year, and two the third year. Now we have gone to bi-annual. Please consider taking this leadership course. It does not provide specific training (i.e. how to run municipal government) but more in concepts, techniques, and understanding of general leadership skills and abilities.
Many employers are very willing to let their employees have a a paid day off to attend the trainings. Often, employers will cover the $150 cost of LCLI, knowing that the skills their employees gain will benefit everyone. If you are a member of a board or civic group, often they will sponsor individuals.
You do not need to be on a board or government organization currently to apply. "LCLI is open to emerging and established leaders who wish to increase their leadership skills, knowledge and participation in the community"
Thursday, September 18, 2008
School Board Candidate - Christine Call
Hi, I'm Christine Call and I am running for the School Board in the
"At-Large" area. This election year is one of opportunity. The opportunity to elect individuals that believe similarly as we do. The opportunity to elect individuals that will invite us to take an active part with them in making decisions that will have an impact on the education of our children.
Some of my platform basics: 1. Put students first. We begin each school year with roughly $38 million dollars. Cost should never factor in when deciding what is best for the student. 2.Download district policies to the internet. Everyone should have access to them. 3. Keep the public informed and encourage their input. 4. Review and amend policies. Should a school be allowed to "strip search" our children without notifying us? Existing policy says yes. 5. Allow teachers the freedom to tailor curriculum to meet individual needs of the student. 6. Hire and promote from within the school & community. 7. Have open communication and transparent governance. I'm asking for your vote this coming November and together we can bring about change and make a positive difference within our School District.
Note: Keep in mind four terms on the School Board expire this year. We
can elect four NEW Board members.
Christine Call
"At-Large" area. This election year is one of opportunity. The opportunity to elect individuals that believe similarly as we do. The opportunity to elect individuals that will invite us to take an active part with them in making decisions that will have an impact on the education of our children.
Some of my platform basics: 1. Put students first. We begin each school year with roughly $38 million dollars. Cost should never factor in when deciding what is best for the student. 2.Download district policies to the internet. Everyone should have access to them. 3. Keep the public informed and encourage their input. 4. Review and amend policies. Should a school be allowed to "strip search" our children without notifying us? Existing policy says yes. 5. Allow teachers the freedom to tailor curriculum to meet individual needs of the student. 6. Hire and promote from within the school & community. 7. Have open communication and transparent governance. I'm asking for your vote this coming November and together we can bring about change and make a positive difference within our School District.
Note: Keep in mind four terms on the School Board expire this year. We
can elect four NEW Board members.
Christine Call
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
New To Cokeville? Looking for work or employees?
This article is seventh in an on-going series titled, "New to Cokeville?" of informational articles on public services and recreation opportunities offered in or near the town of Cokeville. (Also odd or quirky or "good to know" things about our small town.) To view other articles in the "New to Cokeville?" series, scroll down to "Labels" and click on "New to Cokeville?". You'll be able to view the entire series.
This article is a quick reference to the State of Wyoming, Department of Workforce Services. They have several programs with the Workforce Investment Act including the Dislocated Worker Program, Adult Training Program, Work Experience, Youth Training Program, and On-The-Job Training. They also have the Career Training Program.
Are you or someone you know looking for work or need workers for your business? There are great programs offered through the State of Wyoming, Department of Workforce Services.
Wanda Newman is the Business Representative for the Kemmerer Workforce Center. Her phone number is 307-877-5501 or email her at wnewma@state.wy.us
The Career Training Program helps businesses train their workers for their specific jobs! The training can be used for current employees of for training prior to employment. For the period ending June 2008, Wyoming Department of Workforces services funded up to $3000 per trainee per year.
For this program, businesses and trainees must be registered on WyomingatWork site, www.wyomingatwork.com
Trainees must be 18 years of age, and able to work legally in the USA, and can't be on a temporary visa. Male trainees born after Jan. 1, 1960 must be registered for Selective Service.
Workforce Investment Act - Youth Training Program is a federally funded training program. The program provides a monetary incentive for employers to hire and provide basic and occupational skills training to youth between the ages of 14 and 21. There is a non-binding contract "Work Experience" where the employer provides work-based training to youth and the Workforce Center agrees to reimburse the employer 100% of the employees' wages up to 400 hours, along with the employer's share of FICA and Workers Compensations taxes. (Youth must be covered through Worker's Comp or private insurance.)
Workforce Investment Act - Adult Training Program is available to those individuals who are age 18 or older; AND who are either recently unemployed, long term unemployed or under-employed; AND who have been unsuccessful in obtaining employment. If you qualify for the Adult Program, funds may be available to assist you in obtaining classroom training to upgrade your skills, or participate in a Work Experience for career exploration, or in an On-The-Job Training agreement in which you work and earn wages while you upgrade your skills with any employer. In many instances, a combination of both classroom and hands-on training is available, depending on the individual's needs.
Workforce Investment Act - On-The-Job Training provides a monetary incentive for the employers to hire and train unskilled adults, who meet the low income and eligibility requirements. There are requirements but basically, there is an agreement that says the on-the-job training will lead to self-supporting and continued employment. (Employee is reimbursed 50% of the individual's wage during ojt period)
Workforce Investment Act - Work Experience provides a monetary incentive for the employers to hire and train unskilled adults, who meet the low income and eligibility requirements. There are requirements but basically, at the end of 400 hours, there is no obligation on either party's part to continue employment. (Employee is reimbursed 100% of wages and the cost of Worker's Compensation coverage during that time period)
Workforce Investment Act - Dislocated Worker Program provides qualified individuals assistance with possible tuition an books for classroom, vocational, and/or technical training. Depending on the available funding, the program allows for up to two years of the above mentioned training, one semester at a time.
IF you are interested in the possibilities of W.I.A. funds of Dislocated Worker Training Program, or if you have questions, please call the Kemmerer Workforce Center at 307-877-5501 Monday to Friday from 8AM to 5PM to receive more information, or schedule an appointment!
INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THIS POST IS TAKEN FROM DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES MATERIALS BUT IT IS NOT INTENDED TO REPLACE THEM. THERE IS NO GUARANTEE OF ACCURACY. YOU MUST CALL THE DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES, 307 877 5501, FOR COMPLETE, ACCURATE, AND UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION.
This article is a quick reference to the State of Wyoming, Department of Workforce Services. They have several programs with the Workforce Investment Act including the Dislocated Worker Program, Adult Training Program, Work Experience, Youth Training Program, and On-The-Job Training. They also have the Career Training Program.
Are you or someone you know looking for work or need workers for your business? There are great programs offered through the State of Wyoming, Department of Workforce Services.
Wanda Newman is the Business Representative for the Kemmerer Workforce Center. Her phone number is 307-877-5501 or email her at wnewma@state.wy.us
The Career Training Program helps businesses train their workers for their specific jobs! The training can be used for current employees of for training prior to employment. For the period ending June 2008, Wyoming Department of Workforces services funded up to $3000 per trainee per year.
For this program, businesses and trainees must be registered on WyomingatWork site, www.wyomingatwork.com
Trainees must be 18 years of age, and able to work legally in the USA, and can't be on a temporary visa. Male trainees born after Jan. 1, 1960 must be registered for Selective Service.
Workforce Investment Act - Youth Training Program is a federally funded training program. The program provides a monetary incentive for employers to hire and provide basic and occupational skills training to youth between the ages of 14 and 21. There is a non-binding contract "Work Experience" where the employer provides work-based training to youth and the Workforce Center agrees to reimburse the employer 100% of the employees' wages up to 400 hours, along with the employer's share of FICA and Workers Compensations taxes. (Youth must be covered through Worker's Comp or private insurance.)
Workforce Investment Act - Adult Training Program is available to those individuals who are age 18 or older; AND who are either recently unemployed, long term unemployed or under-employed; AND who have been unsuccessful in obtaining employment. If you qualify for the Adult Program, funds may be available to assist you in obtaining classroom training to upgrade your skills, or participate in a Work Experience for career exploration, or in an On-The-Job Training agreement in which you work and earn wages while you upgrade your skills with any employer. In many instances, a combination of both classroom and hands-on training is available, depending on the individual's needs.
Workforce Investment Act - On-The-Job Training provides a monetary incentive for the employers to hire and train unskilled adults, who meet the low income and eligibility requirements. There are requirements but basically, there is an agreement that says the on-the-job training will lead to self-supporting and continued employment. (Employee is reimbursed 50% of the individual's wage during ojt period)
Workforce Investment Act - Work Experience provides a monetary incentive for the employers to hire and train unskilled adults, who meet the low income and eligibility requirements. There are requirements but basically, at the end of 400 hours, there is no obligation on either party's part to continue employment. (Employee is reimbursed 100% of wages and the cost of Worker's Compensation coverage during that time period)
Workforce Investment Act - Dislocated Worker Program provides qualified individuals assistance with possible tuition an books for classroom, vocational, and/or technical training. Depending on the available funding, the program allows for up to two years of the above mentioned training, one semester at a time.
IF you are interested in the possibilities of W.I.A. funds of Dislocated Worker Training Program, or if you have questions, please call the Kemmerer Workforce Center at 307-877-5501 Monday to Friday from 8AM to 5PM to receive more information, or schedule an appointment!
INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THIS POST IS TAKEN FROM DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES MATERIALS BUT IT IS NOT INTENDED TO REPLACE THEM. THERE IS NO GUARANTEE OF ACCURACY. YOU MUST CALL THE DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES, 307 877 5501, FOR COMPLETE, ACCURATE, AND UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION.
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